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-;ORGANS.-: CHICAGO COTTAGE, WILCOX & WHITE. PIANOS.-: Sleimy, Krauocli k Bacli. liny & Eyes. New England. ALL FIRST-CLASS. Sell ofl Installment Plan or very Ctaj tor Gash. CALL ON OK ADDRESS J. L. WEBB, • - Pnlutli, Git. fancy mJirnVi JOB PRINTS PROFESSIONAL. E. S. V. BRIANT, Attorney ■ at • Law, LAWREsrEvin.*, Georgia. Will practice in adjoining counties j anil iu Atlanta in all the courts, from the Justice of the Peace to the 1 uitcci States Courts. Special attention to the collection of claims. Refers to H. D. McDaniel, <x-gov ernor, Monroe, Ga. ; C. D. Hill, At lanta, Ga.; R. B. Russell, JuKavern, Ga. ; Judge Alex. Erwin, Atm^ 1 ' Ga. cT 11. IIItAMI. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Lawrenceville, Georgia. Practices in all the Courts, Stuto and United States. Special interest given to abstracting titles and repre uting estates. Se .~. _ ; McDonald, . Inrm j11~( JUHAN *r-. —-• "* ' ,A - Will practice in all the courts of the Western Circuit. Collecting a spe cialty. SAM J. WINN, Attorney at Law, Lawhkncevii,i,e, ... Ga. Also negotiates loanß on real estate. DR. H. T. DICKENS, Physician and Surgeon, Lii.bdbn, Georgia. Chronio Female Diseases a specialty. DU. L. H. JONES, Physician and Druggist, Norcross, Ga. Drugs at City Prioes- MITOHELL & RUSH, Physicians and Surgeons, Lawrenceville, Ga. Prompt attention given to calls, day or night. ,J. C. HARRIS, M. 1)., Physician and Surgeon, SUWANEE, GA. DR. M. T. JOHNSON, Physician and Surgeon, CARL, GEORGIA. All calls promptly responded to. WEDLOCK HOUSE, Norcross, Ga. R. O. MEDLOCK, Proprietor. Special attention given to the trav eling public. Also good livery accom modation in connection with the hotel. DR. E. K. RAINEY, DENTIST, Lawrenceville, Ga. Office over Almand’s store. All work guaranteed. L. A. Williams, M. D. Having located at the Dr. O’Kelly place, I will practice for the people of Gwinnett, Walton and Rockdale coun ties. Charges reasonable I keep my office in my dwelling, and can be found thete day and night, unless off on professional duty. Respectfully, L. A. Wili.iaws, M. D. €. IS. NORMAN"' Brick Mason aal Plasterer, NORCROSS, GA. Does nono But first-class work, and will go to any adjoining county. Write me if you w ant good work done. ~i. W. BARNETT. L»wrencevilk', On. Practical Painter, Grainoraud Deco rutojf House and Sion i’amter, Paper |t au ' l dealer in Wall Pauaj: and THE RHODES HORSE SUWANEE, GEORGIA. A first-class Hotel for transient and permanent boarders. Good fare, nice rooms, comfortable beds, polite attention. H. W. RHODES, Proprietor. M. A. RORN, Physician and Surgeon, Lawrenceville. Ga. J, T. LAMKIN; —DEALER IN— tffiOCEBIES, CANNED GOODS, Confectioneries, Tobaccos, Cigars, Snuffs, Soups, Tinware, etc. GIVE ME A CALL. East Side Square. LAWRENCEVILLE, OA, CO TO J. VV. IIAYNIE, Norcross, Ga., TO GET YOUR COFFINS mi BURIAL SUPPLIES. Anything needed in this line that is not kept in stock I can furnish on shoit notice at the lowest prices. I also do Blacksmithiug, Wagon and Ruggv Work. Hmdoni a Specialty At lowest prices, considering quality of work. J. W. HAYNIE, Norcross, Oa. Globe Hotel M. S. CORNETT, PROPRIETOR, Lawrenceville , - - Georgia. Special attention given to traveling men. Hearty welcome and polite at tention. I also have Livery and Feed Stables connected. Free Hack to and from Depot. Always Good Horsts and Mules for sale. G. D. Gunter, MANUFACTURER OF Furniture Houso Trimming and Moulding iu all the modern styles and patterns. Cheaper than the Cheapest. Every Mai His Own Doctor. A Valuable FAMILY DOCTOR 800 l by J. Hamilton Areas, M. D., of lix hundred pages, profusely illustrated and containing knowledge of how to , CURE Disease, Promote Health and Prolong Life. The book also contain! j valuable information regarding mar riage and the proper care and rearing of children. v SEND 60 CENTS \ TO /The Atlanta PibUsUni House, , f ’ T./m*.! <s* and fchrfvi ! I GEORGIA IN BRIEF. NEWSY ITEMS (iATHKRRD HERE AM) THERE OVER THE STATE Anil ('onilensed Into Pithy anil Inter esting Paragraphs. When the uniformed rank, Knights of Pythias, from all the country over meet in Washington during the latter part of this month, Georgia will be represented by a full regiment of near ly five hundred knights. * * + L. P. Master’s family and the IV cettis, of Savannah, have just learned that they are heirs to a largo fortune in Conlinas, Cnba, left by two great iinrlcs named Angrew. The property has for some years been in the hands of the Spanish government nml the heirs have employed attorneys at Washington to look into the matter through the state department, * * * Tlio Athens Banner has been sold at public outcry to Messrs. J. C. C. Mc- Mahan, of Athens; James Smith, of Hmithonis, and Hamilton McWhorter, of Lexington. Tho sule was made by the sheriff in order to perfect the title anil only brought SI,OOO at public out cry, but the real price paid in private sale wns $4,800, which satisfies the first two mortgages held by Messrs. George Dudley and Ellison Stone. Tho three purchasers were the largest stockhold ers in the old company. They will hold tho paper until they can sell or lease it, Mr. Joe Stone, who hns been the lessee of tho paper for tho past year, will have control of Tho Banner temporarily and Mr. T. W. Reed will be retained as managing editor until the purchasers permanent ly dispose of the paper. * * * The early elmrti rs of steamers at Savannah for the coming season open ing in September and October, espec ially the shipments of cotton, would indicate a cheap rute of freight for early shipments. Just what effect, however, the present eastern embrog iio will have on tho freight market for the rail and water business has notyot made itself apparent. It is more than likely that there will be a large amount of tonnage required to carry war supplies to tin; east, and in coubc qnence of this anticipation rates for steam vessels are more than apt to firm up some, and higher rates for De cemher and November shipments will be tho rule. Exports of cotton will also be very late the coming season, owing to the backwardness of the crop, which has been retarded by rains aud cool nights. Last season the Srst bales hud already come to lmnd in July, but thus far there are not even any advices oi new baleß for the Savannah market. State Dairymen’s Association. The dairymen of Georgia aud others interested in dairying and stock rais ing nre invited to meet iu Griffin on August 22*1 and 23d for the purpose of organizing a state dairymen’s associa tion, Tho Usual concession in railroad rates will bo accorded, provided os many as 100 shall attend, paying full fare going. When buying a ticket at tho starting point, ask tho ticket agent for a receipted certificate. This will afford a good opportunity for any otie to visit tho experiment station and farms, etc., whether specially inter ested in dairying or not, as all who at tend the convention will be entitled to the reduced rates, under tho condition prescribed. A considerable number have already notified Director Redding that they will attend. For any further information on the subject address Di rector It. J. Redding, Experiment, Ga. * * * Gov. Nort lien’s Future. Governor Northen will devote his time and liis talents to the immigration business in Georgia when he retires from the office of governor. He has not made any announcement yet, hut from what ho lias said to his friends his future work will be in th s direc tion. It was thought that ho would re turn to the school room, for ho has stated that he would rather teaeli than to do anything else, but this idea has been dissipated by his declining the presidency of a collego in a neighbor ing state. It is understood that he wus offered a salary of $2,500 to act as president of this college which has 500 pupils. The duties were very light aud he could have had ample time for other work. The governor, when asked about the report, admitted that it was true, but refused to give the name of the col lege or to say anything about it except that it is in a neighboring state. The governor’s reputation is by no means bounded by state lines. The great burden upon the governor’s mind at this time is how to attract desirable immigrants to Georgia. Everything has had a tendency to force him into this work, and when asked if he would devote his future to it, he replied that the time was not yet ripe to talk about it. Northeast Georgia. The series of letters concerning northeast Georgia, have been appear ing in the Atlanta Constitution and have been read with mueh interest. The purpose was to show what an em pire of territory lies between the Ma rietta and North Georgia and the ltichmond and Danville railroads. Within this area there are miniug and agricultural possibilities practically unlimited. What is needed to develop them is more railroada nnd good coun try roads. First-class roads crossing that entire section, leading out to Dalton, Cartersville, Marietta, At lanta, Canton and Gainesville, and touching the various county sites by the way, would be one of the best in vestments the state could make. The people of northeast Georgia are shrewd, intelligent nnd active. It given but half a chance they would convert that entire sect on into a gar d in. With good country roada, so th it farmers could reach a market, the reign of the moonshiner would bo gone. The people are not naturally disposed to violate the revenue laws, but the utter impossibility of market ing their crops forces them to do something. They have debts to pay and tones to meet, for which money is needed, and the money thi'y must have, though the resort is dangerous. It is unfortunate that the era of state aid to railroads should have been brought to a close before this fertile aud productive section could have reaped ecpial benefits with other sec tions. Almost by an accident the Ma rietta and North Georgia was slipped in. otln raise the undeveloped terri tory would have been mm b larger, t’ut northeast Georgia’s day is com ing. It cannot be much longer de v - 1 .** 1 * wjm “n l To Restrict tho Sale of Poisons. Again the restriction of the sale of poisons and narcotic drugs is being prominently brought before the public. Messrs. Austin A Park, nttorneyg, of Atlanta, representing the state board of pharmacy, have sent the following circular to a good many grocery stores in tho state, notifying them that they will be prosecuted if cases of violating the law can be made out against them. The following is the circular; “To regulate the sale of poisons in this state. “Section 1. It shall be unlawfnl for any person to furnish by retail any poisons enumerated in schedules A and B, as follows: Sf'HEDrLR A. “Arsenic—Fowler's solution, I> no van’s solution, arseniotis acid, ursonito ammonia. Acid—Prussic. Mercury— Iliniodie, corrosive sublimate, red pre cipitate. Morphia—Acetate, bromide, muriate, sulphate, valerianate and so lutions, oil bitter almonds. Opium— Laudanum, tincture opil deodarata, tincture oil acetate, fluid and solid ex tract of potassium cyanide. Stryoh uine—Sulphate, muriate. Alkaloids— Aconitia, atropia, brucin, codeia, co nia, emetia, uarcotina, nicotia, vera tria, etc. Settle PULE B. “Aconite—Belladonna, cantharides, colchium root, colchimn seed, cotton root, digitalis, ergot, henbane, nux vomica. Savin, including their tinc tures, fluids and solid extracts, wines and oils, carbolic acid and solution. Chloral hydrate, chloroform, creosote, croton oil, chromic acid, muriaticncid, nitric acid, nitrous acid, nitro-muriatic acid, oxalic acid, phosphoric acid, Biilphuric acid, sulphurous acid, sul phate of sine.’’ It is a misdemeanor to violate the above law and is punishable by a fine not exceeding SI,OOO. The above ex tract of the law shows tho medicines that cau only be sold by a registered druggist or pharmacist. The recent suicides throughout the state have brought about this action. SCOTT AND BKI.K ACQUITTED. The Detective and Sehamber Are Now in a Bad Box. A Meridian, Miss., special says: The courtroom was packed and jammed Saturday morning by repre sentative citizens, who congregated there to hear the argument in the cel ebrated arson case, in which Robert Belk aud Dudley Scott were charged and triod far setting fire to the public school building with the ptirposo of burning the town. During the trial statements Were made and proven by the defendants that Horne, the detec tive, planned the scheme for the pur poso of getting a largo reward and engaged Sehamber as a decoy, and that the defendants were made drunk and hauled to the school building and there captured. The jury, after remaining out but a few minutes, returned a verdict of not guilty. Scott was released from cus tody, while Belk, who has another charge of arson against him, gave a botid in tho sum of SI,OOO for his ap pearance at tho January term of court. Sehamber, who hns two indictments for arson against him, will be tried in January next. DARLINGTON ITES ARRESTED. Four of Them Charge*! with the Mur der of Constable I'epper. A Columbia, S. C., special says: The state lias caused the arrest of twelve prominent eitizens of Darling-* ton for participation iu the whiskey riot there last spring. The arrests were made by State Detective New bold. Charles McCullough, L. A. Noxment, K. D. Lucas and Henry Appelt are charged with the murder of Constable Pep per. C. S. Nettles, Dr. .T. C. Wilcox, W. C. Byrd, S. 11. Wilde, C. S. Mc- Cullough, Jlelver Williumson, L. M. Norment aud J. H. Edmunds were re arrested for shooting into a truiu in which the constables were. They all gave bond and the preliminary hear ing will take place on the 14th instant. The attorney general says tho cases will be pushed to the end. DIVIDENDS GONE GLIMMERING. None Will lie Declared This Year by the N., C. & St. L. The following notice was sent to the stockholders of the Nashville, Chatta nooga aud St. Louis railwny : “At a meeting of the board of di rectors, held at Nashville, Tenn.,Wed nesday, August 1, the following reso lution wnß adopted: “Resolved, by the board of directors of the Nashville, Chattanooga and St. Louis railway, That, owing to the gen eral depression in business and loss of revenue on account of the strike, it is not deemed advisable to declare the usual August dividends. "Signed: J.W. Thomas, president; J. H. Ambrose, secretary.” STREET RAILROAD CONVENTION It Will Meet On October ltlth Next In the City of Atlanta. Preparations aro being made to re ceive the annual convention of the street railway men of the United States in Atlanta on October 16th next. It is probable that this conven tion of the men of urban transporta tion will be one of the largest ever assembled in tho city. Speaking of the National Street Railway associa tion the Street Jtailwai / Review said in its August number that every city in the United States, except two, that had a system, would be represented. The Dispenser Liberated. At Spartanburg, S. C., Judge Watts, of the seventh district, released Dis penser Langston, of Laurens, arrested by the Laurens municipal authorities fur selling whisky without a license as a dispenser. Judge Watts found that tho dispensary act of 1893 was consti tutional and in the police power of the state and that it has not been de clared unconstitutional by the supreme court. Dentists’ National Association. The National Association of Dentists, which held its meeting last year in Chi cago, was called to order at Fort Mon roe,Va., Tuosday morning. About 30C were present. Dr. J. D. Patterson, ol Kansas City, the president of the as sociation, read his address, which was referred to a committee. Reports ol committees and routine business ooeu pied tho session. HluefieUls Captured. Dr. Guzman, minister from Nica ragua, now at Washington, has re ceive l n telegram from Miuqua offi cially announcing that tho town of Rhu*fields, on the Mosquito coast, has been taken by the Nicaraguan army. The telegram, the minister said, con tained no particulars of the affair. John Chinaman Thanks Germany. Tho Chinese government has special ly thankiwl Germany for the action of the German warship litis in rescuing 1 Hlui. sere alrmmiii.c in How to Detect Oleo. Dr. Leffman, a Philadelphia chem ist, recommends the following test for detecting oleomargarine ; “Place some of the questionable butter in a tin enp, about tho size of a tea-cup, heat it, and if when quite hot it spntters and flies, like lard does when it is frying, and if salt gathers on the top, yon cau believe it is oleomargarine. Butter, on the other hand, will not sputter nor fly, nor will salt gather on the top; butter will foam up until it runs over.” All of which can be read and inwardly digested by the proprietors of all res taurants, probably much to their prof it and advantage. A New Sleep Theory. A foreign scientist, whom tho ac count says is “a man of international reputation,” offers a brand new theory of the cause of sleep. He believes the fatigue of tho nervous system which leads to this condition of tho body to bo duo to an increase of the water holding power of the nerve cells. This being the case, the greater the ability of the Cells to hold water, the less the nervous irritability of the individual. He further says that tho sleeping indi vidual is easily awakened ns soon as the major portion of water has been eliminated by the “sleep process.” A DETROIT BUILDER. HE TEELS A KK.IIA KK AIILE STORY OF II*S LIKE. CnniP to Drll’oit About Forty Yi-nrn A tr<\ LETI ELSEY’S EirERIENCE WORTITY FKRIOTH ATTENTION*. (From die Jietroil Evening Kernn.') Away out Gratiot aVeuU", f af fro n tho din nn l turmoil of tho business contra, then nro many attractive hon-s. The intersecting streets are wide, clean an t chi lo l by largo leaf-covere l trees, an 1 tin people yon moot are typical of in itniry, econo ny an 1 honest toil. There are many prptly ro.si lences, but nono more Inviting in its neatness an l honvv like eom'ort than that o' Mr. Levi Elsey, tho well-known builder an 1 coitrietor, at 71 Moran street, just off Gr.iHot. Mr. Elsey is an old resident of Detroit, having mov >1 hero al out forty years ago. Ho has erecto l hundreds of houses in different parts of tho city, nn l po : nts with pride to such buildings ns tho Newberry * McMullan anl Oamp iw blocks, In which he disp’ayol his ability as a superintendent. “I hnvo seen DV.ro t grow fro n a village to a city,” he observed yester la,* in conver sation with the Writer, ".in i I don’t think there are many towns in America to- lay equal to it in point of beauty. I knownhnost everybody in the city, an l an inol lent which recently happened in my life has ioteresto l all my frien Is, •‘lt is now about eight years ago sinco 1 was stricken down with my first case of ill ness. Ono cold, blustering day I Was down town and through my natural carelessness at that time I permitted myself to get ohillo l right through. When I arrived home that evening I felt a serious pain in m>* left leg. I bathed it that night, but by morning t found it had grown worse, In fact it wassO serious that I sent for my /anally physician, and he informed mo that 1 was suffering from Varicose vein*. Mv leg swelled up to double its natural size an 1 the pain incr *ased in volume. Tho agony was simply awful. I was laid up an t left my bod for eight weeks. At times I felt a* though I would grow frautic with pain, My leg was ban daged and wns propped up in tho bed at an aiigle of thirty degrees, in Order so keep the blood from flowing to my extremities, *T had several doctors attending m-', but I believe my own judgment helped nie bettiM* than theirs. After a siege of two months I could movo nroun b still I was on the sick list nnl had to doctor my so if for years. I was never reaka| *curo.b and suffered any amount of angurfn. “About two year* ago I noticed an article in the Evening A ’nre about my friend, Mr. Northrup, the Woodward nVfUMo. merchant. 1 In ail inierview with him he'fetMed .that ho . had used Dr. Williams* ffcr Palo People and tlmt they cured him,*! kAowhim very well, having built his house V>VRNVqod ward Ave., and I thought I would foftowhis suggestion. I I did so with marvelous success. the time I began to take the Pink Pills I teit myself growing to bo a new man. They acted on me lite*« magical stimulant. The pain departed I soon wns as strong and healthy as e Before trying the Pink Pills I had used aafr amount or other medicine without any noV. ticeablo benefit. But tho Pills cured I was myself again. “When a person finds himself relieved enjoying health ho is apt to expose himsqir; again io another attack or illness. .Some throe months ago I stopped taking tno Pink Pills, and from the day I did so I noticed a change in my condition, A short time sinco I renewed my habit of taking them with the same beneficial results w.iich met mo for? merly. lam again nearly as strong as ever, although 1 am a man about ilfty-six years of age, I tell you, sir, the Pink Pills are a most wonderiul medicine, and it they do as well iu other cases as they did in mine they are the best in the world. I freely recommend them to any sufferer.” Dr. Williams’ link Tills contain, in a con densed lorm, all the elements necessary to give new lite and richness to the blood ami restore shattered nerves. They are an un failing specific for such diseases as locomoior ataxia, partial paralysis, St. Vitus’ dance, sciatica, neuralgia, rheumatism, nervous headnehe, the after effect of Ja grippe, pal pitation of the heart, pale and sallow com plexions, all forms of weakness, either in male or female. Pink Pills are sold by all dealers, or will be sent post paid on receipt of price (50 cents a box, or s.x boxes for ♦2. so—they are never sold in bulk or by the 100), by addressing Dr. Williams’ Medicine r Jo., Schenectady. N. X, Catching Qualities. On one occasion, when Capt. Baby Anderson’s aggregation of Chicago oolts were leaving one of the cities where they had been giving an imita tion of playing ball, the gentleman who stands behind the bat when his side is in the field, was left at the hotel and he made a run for the railway station, which was only a short distance away. In his flight he passed a cigar store, where several baseball cranks and oth ers were congregated. “It will bo a genuine surprise to everybody if he catches that train,” said one of tho cranks. “Why’” asked a man who was not a baseball crank. “What do yon mean? Who is he?” “He’s the catcher for tho Chicago club.” —Detroit Free Press. How to Control a Sneeze. Sneezing may be averted by press ing firmly upon the upper lip with the fingers. Tho “why” of this is that by so doing we deuden the impression made on a certain branch of tho “fifth nerve,” sneezing being a reflex action excitod by some slight impression made upou that nerve. Proof of this is seen in the fact that sneezing never takes place when the nerve mentioned is paralyzed, even though the sense of smell be fully retained. A little amonia in the water will be found very effective in washing greasy frying pans aud such ware. I Can’t Sleep I have a tired, worn-oat feeling. This means that the nervous system is out of or der. When this complaints made, Hood’s Sarsaparilla is needed to purify and vitalize the blood, and thus apply nervous strength. Take it now. liemeinber Hood's Sarsa -1 1.*%%%*%. par ilia Be sure to get Hood’s retires and only Hood’s. VV If •'a g All other powders s Jm* are cheaper made 5 ^ er '° r , anC * 0 WALL NEW-VOBA. V FLOATING- facts. The coldest place in the world isYa kutcb, Russia; the thermometer some times falls to 73 degrees below zero. The falling snowflakes bring with them all the floating dust in the air, leaving the atmosphere extremely pure. The first furrow plowed by electric plows in America was on March 20, 1892, at the Kansas Sorghum Experi ment station. The deed for what is now eastern Pennsylvania, given by the Duke of York to William Tenn, is for the term of 10,000 years, nt five shillings rent. The Vatican at Rome contains a marble statue with natural eyelashes. It represents Ariadne asleep at the moment she was deserted by Theseus. There are some vegetables that can scarcely be distinguished from ani mals, and some animals that seem to have all the characteristics of a vege table. In the sixteenth century no lady was considered in full dress unless she had a mirror at her breast. It was oval in shape, about four by six inches in size. In Spain it costs 120,000,000 to maintain the army and only £300,000 to educate the children. It is the exception to find a Spanish farmer who is able to read or write. In lower Canada the ardent lover begs a wooden shoo from his sweet heart to keep his tobacco in. There are now about 5,300 Indians in the state of New York. Of these about 2,700 are Senecas. The gannet, or solan goose, is pro vided with an air cushion under his Bkin. His body contains about IGO cubic inches of air. London bridge is 920 feet long, 56 feet Aide and 55 feet in height. It has five semi-eliptical arches, the cen ter ono being 150 feet. Evaporation is two or three times greater in the sunshine than in the shade, and five or six times as great in summer as iu winter; is greater dur ing a breezo than in a calm, and is greater from fields of melting snow than from an equal surface of the ocean. The great lakes and the St. Law rence valley have more storms per an num than any other portion of this country. This is due to the fact that storms originating west of . this district , move directly east, while many origi- Vatim.' further. south move to the msfiqvast. Father and Home. The father who plungesinto business ' suuKcply thi*?be has no leisure for do mesffiElbatjcs (Shd pleasures, and w hose • " with his children con ,Ssis®rfi a brief word of authority or a lamentation over their expen %iveii*jis, is equally to be pitied and to in' Plained. Money is not the only de sirable* bequest which a father can lea've fo'fciswluldren. Well cultivated ■intellects, hearts sensible to domestic the love of parents, a taste for home pleasures, habits of order, regularity and industry, hatred of vice and a lively sensibility of the excel lence of virtue are as valuable an in heritance as a legacy of property. One can be dispersed, and the others can not. Amusing anil Instructive. Did you ever think that the same syllable is often used in a grejt many words? If not, suppose you learn it by playing the following game: Write several words on a long slip of paper, leaving the space of half an inch be tween the syllables of each word. Then cut out the syllables, assort them and let each player draw three sylla bles at random. From these three or from any two of them he muet try to construct a word. If unable to do so, he must return two to the pack and wait until his turn comes again, when he may draw three more slips and try again. — J?-c. IlnniNh Cure, But do it consistently, wi-ely, and not with a coholic stimulants, but by the reinforce ment of energy, the renewal of appetite and the ability to digest, which Hostetter’s Stom ach Bitters, foremost among tonics, produces. Malaria, rheumatism, kidney complaints, constipation and nervousness are conquered by this victor over many ailments. The prince of wails is the wail over lost op portunities. f)r. Kilmer's Swamp-Root euros ail Kidney and Bladder troubles. Pamphlet nnd Consultation free. Laboratory Binghamton, N. Y. When you want to drink to your friend’s healih, drink water. Pure nnd Wholesome Quality Commends to publio approval the California liquid laxative remedy. Syrup of Figs. It is pleasant to the taste and by acting gently on the kidney-, liver and bowels to cleanse the system effectually, it promotes the health and comfort of all who use it, and with millions it is the best and only remedy. No york is a drudgery in which you put life and enthusiasm. Attention, Tourist. The most pleasant and cheapest way to roach Boston, N**w York, and the East is via Central R iilroad and Ocean Steamship Com- P »nv. The rate is $42.30 for the round trip, $24 00 straight. Tickets include meals and stateroom. Tables supplied with all the deli cacies of tbe season. For inforina ion call on or address any agent of Central R. R. Whnt la Tetterlne? It is a fragrant, unctuous ointment of great cooling and healing power It is goo 1 for Tetter, Ringworm, Eczema and all roughness of the skin! It stop* itching at onae and if persistently used will positively cure even the worst of chronic cases. 60 cents at a drug st >re or by mail from J. T. Shuptrine, Savan anh, Ga. Do >ou desire a clerkship in the city or with a railroad? If so send us *our nmn*. State qualifications. Wo find situations for both ladies and gentlemen. Address liuijiue 9 *, Si v. mi ah, 6 i. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken internally. Price 75c. A Valuable Discovery. Mexican 'qbaces announce that a discovery of iwT %jt scientific interest has been madMO excavations being carried on in of Tlaxiaco, state of Oaxaefe* A number ofsmall images, formed in metal, were uncovered by digging in one of the oldest rnuj^Wro These images areltßiclto people of oriental Chinese or Japanese dress —some or them resembling Bndhist priests in their robes of sacrifice. They bear hieroglyphics of unknown characters, and are elaborately wrought with fine art lines shown in every curve. The images are of gold, either wholly or in part, and are coated with some un known enamel, which has preserved them splendidly. They are to be sent to the city of Mexico and placed at the disposal of the scientific world for further study and discussion. The find is believed to be the most important of the year in the domain of antiquities, aud preparations arc now being made, I understand, to con duct a complete exploration of the Tlaxiaco ruins for further evidence of this ancient civilization, which flour ished in southern Mexico and Guate mala centuries before the arrival of the Spanish conquerors. The Question of Ivory. The ivory question is important, be cause ivory is the wealth of the slave trader far more than are' his slaves. Ivory is now found almost exclusively in the Congo state. The elephant is exterminated in Uganda and in Nyasa land. Somo 500 tons of ivory reach London yearly, but the supply is de creasing. It is estimated that 75,000 elephants are being killed every year, and if this is true even the Congo herds cannot long survive such slaughter. It is generally agreed that as the she elephant has only one calf every two or three years the destruction is going on much faster than the breed ing. Meanwhile it is to be remem bered that ivory is essentially a slave trade product and comes from the land of Tippu Tib. The sale of arms aud ammunition must be prevented from all sides. The sale of spirits offers less temptation to the European trader, because these Arabs are Mos lems aud do not drink. —Edinburgh Review. A Compromise. It was after dinner and he was say ing sweet nothings to her out on the piazza. “Do you know whatl think of you?” she asked in the pleased-reproving tone women affect on such occa sions. “I hopo it is nothing bad,” he an swered, after the manner of men when that question is put to them. “Well, I think you are a hollow mockery.” He folded his hands across himself composedly. “A mockery, possibly,”he admitted, “but not hollow,” and then the lights went out in the dining room. —Detroit Free Press. A Salmagundi Party. As tbe word implies, a salmagundi party is one in which a variety of forms of entertainment is sought and may include games, cards, daticiug, etc. At a salmagundi party held in New York cooking was a form of en tertainment, each guest being called upon to prepare some dish for supper. A recknt English invention has the nursery is a “patent veiled sheet.” It is an ordinary sheet in which a square of gauze net is inserted. This is in tended to he thrown over the face of a sleeping infant, protecting it from flies without impeding the respiration. A Fine Opportunity For Yodiis Men Witli Small Capital. t Every town needs and will support a barber Bhop,eapecially if it be clean and well man aged by a white man. Clean, respectable business, and pays a big profit. We furnish barber shops with chairs, fixtures and supplies of all kinds at factory prices. Send for cat alogue. LOWRY HARDWARE CO., ATLANTA, GEORGIA. (hi A Tn £ Can be made working sot J) /|U JlJtj D Arties preferred who can ▼ 1 “ w urnlsh a horse and travel At if aa □» mm through the country; a team, HI li la If • h u xh. Is not necessary. A VI bb IA few vacancies In towns aid cities M* n and women of good character will find this an exceptional oppori unity for profitable em p'oyment. Spare hours may b‘ used to good advan tage. B. F JOHNSON Ac CO., 11th and Main Sta., Richmond, Va. Buyers of Machinery, Attention! Deal directly with manufacturers and write ns for prices. ENGINES, BOILERS, SAW MILLS, Grist 311111 s, Cane 31 ills, Cotton Gins and Presses, And anything wanted in the machinery line. HCIIOFIKLD’M IKON WORKS. Unroll,Ha. For Rowel Troubles USE Royal Grermetuer IT IS SAFEST AND BEST. fpnK c-Tonic Pellets. TREATMENT tnd Biliousness. At all ■•urea, nr by mail 2rtc. donbltAbos ; 5 double box** tt.oo. BROWN U to.. New York City. I C* I AAA^ II money* beside; other valuable |sk I 11| HI premiums to good gue--*er». N/ I UUU lla>c Ball Hooter?, calcli on. | her oiler i«> Home gad < oumrv Magazine. What They Mean. Tennyson could take a worthless sheet of paper, write a poem upon it and make it worth $35,000 —that’s ge nius. Vanderbilt can write a few words on a sheet of paper and mnke it worth ss,ooo,ooo—that's capital. The United States can take an ounce and a quarter of gold and stamp on it an eagle "bird” and make it worth $20 — jfcat’s money. A mechanic can take material worth $5 aud make it into watch springs worth SI,OO0 —that’s skill. A merchant can take an article worth 75 cents and sell it for $1 that’s business. A lady can purchase a 75 cent hat, but she prefers one that costs $27 —that’s foolishness. A ditch, digger works ten hours n day and han dles several tons of earth for s2—that’s labor. The editor of this paper could write a check for $30,000,000, but j wouldn’t be worth a dime—-thjwr rough.— Exchange. - To give linen collars, shirt bosoms and cuffs a nice glaze, add a teaspoon ful of scraped white soap and ono of salt to every pound of starch. THE WA Y IS OPEN to health and strength, if you’re a nervous, delicato woman. Tho medicine to cure you, the tonic to build yon up, is Dr. Pierce’s Fa vorite Prescription. You can depend upon it. Tho makers say it will help you, or cost you nothing. They guarantee it. As a safe and certain remedy for woman’s ailments, nothing can compare with the “ Proscription.” It’s an iuHgorating, re storative tonic, and a soothimts strengthen ing nervine, perfectly UJJhfcss ji,any con dition of the femalo ~~ ■» It’s a marvelous remedy-for/bervori nr R general debility, St. Vitus’s .nance, Fainting Spells, Dizziness, Sleeplessness, and all the nervous disorders due to functional derange ments. It has often, by restoring tho wo manly functions, cured cases of Insanity. PIE-HOE--CURE Of* money returned. Do w« nc* ,finnt a stalling eo.ntea.ne6f Why Bhoull we not? It is true we have been overworked and even with our greatly increased facilities, have had to tvork night*, to supply the demands made upon ns for Aermotor*, tsr.k? sud towers. This over increasing, never ceasina demand fo.e'ou? goods, even in times of great business depresfiu*, makes us tired, hut happy, as witness the smiling countenance n our glittering Aermotor. While others cannot get work t» do, we are overwhelmed with it. Why? Decs use we make the best thing that can f Ce made, of the !**» material that is /H // 7/X. made, at tho lowest Gice that ever f ,\ H~ tr~ > was made, and ck it all by the t it lest reputation / ever made for \ f'*®' I knowm, wh«t 1 to do, how to TXfteJf C®l do it and in- f” v / CHicapa I variably accom- ■—-J plishing tho re- \ t suit. All the Vy\// aft \x AN/ world knowa that the Aermotor / fr y Co. alone knows howto make Wind- \/7 [JI \\ mills, steel towers and tanks. Order* Wf* for them pour in up on us from every nook *“ S TS jfT « and corner of th*earth. A business depression in /rv !l /\\ •njr on® locality is no* felt by us. The world 7/ \l' tt is our field. Is it. there fore, any wonder that // 1 \\ we are busy and are doubling our last year's J f V l\ output, even in these days of depression? if/ l\ \\ Everyone on the Aermo tor premises, from the \\J I \\\ office hop to the owners, presents this well fed, 7/ |\U smiling countenance. All are prosperous, bu * y - hD PPy— w '' M k '* plenty, and prosperi- // « ty attends the design ers. makers, managers and sellers of Aermotor*. .Even the purchasers of Aermctors are the wide awake, intcfliger.t, up •to the-times cash buyers in any community. Aermotor people have no forebodings of disaster and hard times. Aermotor employes never strike. They are prosperous and contented, Even in tho civil commotion and great upheaval recently raging in Chicago, the Aermotor people were st work, radiant with smiles and good cheer, and ready** help bring and welcome back the general prosperity, which must, at once, inevitably return to our land. 9 lEtI Ettmotor CO.. 12th, Rockwell and Fillmore Sts.. Chicago, UL (Preserve this as No<A in the series of IS.) W. L. Douglas IS TH £ BEST. riosauEAKiNO. $5. CORDOVAN, FRENCH&ENAMEIifDCALF 6m \ $ 4. 5 3. c -° FI NE GALF& kANo&ROtI lit - » 5 3A9 POLICE,3 Soles. fM 4 oso.S2.WORKINGMEN? £. \ j V" EXTRA FINE. 1,4 jgjjLj BoYSSCIiOOISHOES. FOR CATALOGUE vy*L.*DOUGLAS, 'W BROCKTON, MAS 3. You can save money by wearing the W. I*. Douglas 83.00 Shoe. Because, vro are the largest manufacturers of this gratleof shoes In the world, and guarantee their value by stamping tho name and price on tho bottom, which protect you against high prices and the middleman's profits. Our shoes equal custom work in style, easy fitting and wearing qualities. We have them sold everywhere aflowcr prices for the value given than any other make. Take no sub stitute. If your dealer cannot supply you, wo can. -•ROPE FEED*- STEEL SAW STEEL—Out and out. COST LESS MONEY and cut more lumber than any Saw Mill in the U.S. MANLY MACHINE CO. BOILERS, ENGINES, J>4 I TON (rA CASTINGS. 1 Uiy ’ For Engines, Boilers, Saw Mills and Machinery, all kinds, write MALLARY BROS. & CO., Macon, tin. miMSfStfe^caewiniSuia •‘Cures and Prevent-libeuma*lsm, lodge fion, V i Dyspepsia, Heartburn, Catarrh and Asthma. A “ Useful in M i a: ia and Fever-. Clean mm i e \ > Teeth an I Promotes the Appetite. Sweetens A ¥ the Dr. ath. Cures the Tobacco Hu bit. Endorsed T • by the Medical Facu ty. Send for 10, 15 of *5 ‘ J cent j acka; . SUctr, b'nmptor Intelal Safe. A f GEO. 1L HALM, 140 West 2vtb St., Sew kork. f b Vv Nfr Xa- Na cm a?'* ipm K CATALOG, giving Jkm ftra S* f a full description S 3 ou wxe a of the cheapest and best IRON FENCE made for cemetery use. J. W* RICE, Atlanta, Ca. ACiKNTS, local and county, for specialties. Peplfe with stamp. Adams Adv. Agency. Lawrence, >'ar|s U w!w have weak lan*;* nr Asth ■9 ma. should u-e Piso'sCure for B Consumption. It has cured B iLouxunJi. It has not injur- Bed one. It is not tad to take. M nia the best cough svrup.